- Home
- Government
- Economic Development
- Site Selection
- Strategic Investment Areas
Strategic Investment Areas
In 2003, Hampton City Staff identified strategic areas that would benefit from developing a unique road-map for further development. Over a period of four years, master plans for these areas were developed with input from local businesses, residents, civic groups and other community stakeholders.
To learn more about each of the Master Plans, click on the desired area:
-
Buckroe
The Buckroe Master Plan involves a series of recommendations designed to strengthen the unique identity of this beachfront community.
-
Kecoughtan
The recommendations of the Kecoughtan Corridor Master Plan are designed to build upon the strengths of diverse architecture and a traditional neighborhood environment that has kept many families in the area for several generations.
-
King Street
The recommendations of the North King Street Master Plan focus on recognizing the Corridor's primary function as an important transportation artery which serves as the "front door" for many adjacent neighborhoods as well as an important gateway to Langley Air Force Base.
-
Coliseum Central
The Coliseum Central Master Plan encompasses the Coliseum Central Business Improvement District (CCBID) as well as the surrounding neighborhoods and natural environments. Nearly three square miles in size, CCBID is one of the largest business improvement districts in the nation. It is centrally located within the region at the crossroads of Interstate 64 and Interstate 664.
-
Downtown Hampton
The Downtown Master Plan is designed to create waterfront connections between the core downtown and the waterfront. Through improved street networks, additional green space, new housing and commercial space, the plan reinforces both the historic and new urban lifestyle characteristics which create a fun and vibrant downtown experience.
-
Phoebus
The recommendations of the Phoebus Master Plan focus on the rich history of the area and architecture, its proximity to Fort Monroe, and the arts and antiques flavor of the commercial district.